Sentence examples for rebranding from inspiring English sources

And, of course, there's money to pay for rebranding.

As a feminist who has devoted her entire adult life to campaigning against unspeakable atrocities toward women committed by violent men, I find the idea of Brown's "rebranding" as a "hard man" ready to "pummel David Cameron into defeat with his bare fist" deeply offensive.

Cyrus, who is the daughter of country star Billy Ray Cyrus, has been engaged in rebranding her image since she found fame as the child star of Disney children's show Hannah Montana.

In her report on keeping the over-50s in work this spring, government adviser Ros Altmann recounted damning tales of job candidates suffering endless rejections and then suddenly getting interviews after rebranding their tell-tale O-levels as GCSEs.

But such efforts don't always run according to plan, here are a few examples of university marketing gone wrong: Rebranding a university is always a delicate business – how do you create a modern, eye-catching image, without alienating current staff and students?

Because your nearest competitor is rebranding, you don't have to do the same.

What started as a myth that one council had rebranded or renamed Christmas became a pluralised, open-ended narrative that "councils" and "authorities" were rebranding or renaming Christmas as "Winterval".

Posters of the general hang in shop windows as businesses take advantage of the Sisi mania by rebranding their products in his image.

I expect the elderly and the timid will hang on, possibly rebranding the party – perhaps as Liberals.

In the autumn of 2007 you could detect a collective feeling among the delegates at the SDLP conference that they saw rebranding their form of northern nationalism as a way of establishing a new USP to the electorate, as a means of demarcating themselves against Sinn Féin, which in effect by abandoning united-Ireland-or-nothing nationalism had itself become the SDLP mark II.

One seemed to have heeded the rebranding message.